Why can't I sleep peacefully in nights
Why don't I get any peace in the day too..
why does it so happen that I talk to myself
why do I only listen to what you say and no one else..
Why is this heart restless
Why is it mad about (you)
Why is this intoxication there, tell me..
Why am I waiting for you
Why do I believe you
Why is this intoxication there, tell me..
Tell me why..
You tell..

The movie, Kaafiron ki Namaaz, as per the director of the movie, is about three people who meet in one night and what happens there takes them from impurity to purity in a way, and hence comes the title.

I have got the moon today in your eyes
Sky please tell me what should I do, I am sleepless
Keep all nervous heartbeat on my lips
If breadth is….then keep on my breadth
Eyes are shy as they pass your face
How can I say the story of my heart
Love cannot be expressed with lips
that is the reason when in love it's eyes who speak

So Rajkumar Santoshi is making a sequel to his 1994 hit, Andaz Apna Apna (everyone in his own style), which has Ranbir Kapoor and Imran Khan and has a similar name, Pasand Apni Apni, which means everyone with his (or her) own choice.

Adda is a Hindi word meaning... well, it's tough to say what Adda means because we don't really have a better Hindi or English word for it, so here is the definition I picked up from Wikipedia, and I guess it is quite to the point.

Adda is a noun with the nominal form of the word meaning the location or nest of a group or community, usually shady people. The etymology can be traced to the original meaning of the word, which means the "perching spot or perch for birds".

Sadda Adda here would be 'our adda' or you can say, our spot, as Sadda is Punjabi for our(s).

Ek Deewana Tha is a common Hindi phrase that has been mostly related to the song Ek Hasina thi (there was a beautiful girl) and means There was a mad guy, as in a guy who was madly in love with the girl.

Here, the phrase means the same thing, though Ek Deewana Tha would literally mean just 'There was a mad guy' as Deewana literally is mad, ecstatic, or fanatical.

Kolaveri literally means Killer rage, or murderous rage. But then, the general usage of the word seems to have extended to any kind of rage, any anger. And here it's quite clear that the word (here) does not go in a very serious tone.

Besides, the song is called a 'Soup song' for 'Soup boys.' As per Dhanush himself, that means it's a song of failure in love, for boys who failed in love, a rejected boys' song.

And the interesting part is that though the song has words in Tamil, even if you don't know Tamil you get most of it, and can definitely enjoy it, provided you know the meaning of Kolaveri. So do listen.

So Habib Faisal, the man who made Do Dooni Chaar, is coming up with a new movie called Ishaqzaade. Now the name sounds interesting, but somehow it is confusing as well. Literally, since -zaada is a suffix used for someone born of/from/as a result of, like Saahabzaade would mean a son of Saahab and Ha**mzaada would mean a ba***rd, someone who is born as a result of Ha**m, considered so as it's out of Wedlock.

Just to add to it, a Shahzada, that is a Prince, also comes from the same suffix, as he is son of a Shah, a king.

But somehow, looking at posters of the movie, I get a feel that the director here wants to say that Ishaqzaada is someone who is too much into love, to an extreme. That the world calls those lovers ishaqzaade as a swear word, just like Ha**mzaade.

That is what seems to be the story to me. Would still like to know what is Habib's explanation though.

Jhak maarna, or Jhakh maarna to be more precise, means to do nothing, sit idle. And when someone says Jhak maar ke, it means eventually, finally, in a situation when you don't want to do some particular thing but you ultimately have to do it.

The two meanings here relate something like this: When you trying not to do something and due to that you don't have an option left, and you're unable to proceed with anything, you eventually do the thing.

I have tried my best here explain the relation between the two phrases, though I don't know how successful I have been here.

My enemies were thinking
I'd never come back,
that there is a sea of anonymity
and I'd go drown in that..
(but) my story is still remaining,
which has to be told to the whole world,
recognize me.. see who am I..
I'm coming back,
I'm Don..

O crow, I have so much of request to you, eat (my body's) flesh,but do not eat my eyes, don't eat my eyes as I have a wish to see my lover..

That much was the meaning of the lines written above, but seems there have been some doubts regarding what a Kaaga is. Here, some people think that Kaaga is a bird, and using the context of Parindey along with it.

As far as I can see it, Kaaga is not the BIRD that you see in parindey.

For one, Kaaga clearly is a crow. In fact the Hindi word Kauva has come from the Sanskrit word 'Kaak' which becomes kaaga in Awadhi, Braj, and many other dialects. So it's a crow and no other bird. Also, to make it more clear, by mythology, as well as science, a crow is one of the most common creatures who eat dead bodies, and that is what the singer is talking here about.

Secondly, and probably more importantly, the naadaan parinda here, that is the immature bird, is just a way to call his own self, someone who has lost his home and started alone on the unknown paths of the world. The Naadan Parinda is NOT the crow that the singer wants to eat his flesh. And the crow being talked to is not the bird who is roaming in the world, his haal behaal thaka haara.

Matter of fact, this part of the song is almost completely different from the rest of the world, but at the same time is important here as it tells where the singer thinks his home is.

PS: If all of this was understood to you, my apologies. Because it was understood and implied to me too, but after the discussion going in comments under the post on the song, I had to write this.

In Hindi, Chikna/ Chikni means smooth and chameli means the Jasmine flower. However, in the Mumbaiya dialect, which is spoken in (and, in fact, outside too) Mumbai and is not officially a dialect, chikni would mean a beautiful girl, and it has been used as an adjective here to Chameli, which is a common name for girls in India.

Chikni Chameli is the title of an item number in Karan Johar produced Agneepath, perfomed on by Katrina Kaif. Before this, Kareena Kapoor has played the role of a prostitute named Chameli in Sudhir Mishra's movie Chameli.

So someone asked me what Bumbaat in Ladki tu hai badi bumbaat means. Well, as far as I know there is no such word as Bumbaat in Hindi or any other nearby language. But then I easily guess what bumbaat here means.

Most probably bumbaat is a deformation of the word Bombard, and the meaning here is for a Bombardment, or simply a Bomb. The meaning seems to fit the song and the line quite well, so I guess this should be it. Still, if you have a clear idea of something that is bumbaat and should fit here, you're most ooh la la. Oops, Welcome.

Update: It seems Bombaat is a Kannada word meaning very good, or awesome. Thanks to comments from Lokesh, AJ and Suhas.

Chaar din ki Chandni, literally moonlight of four days, is a common Hindi phrase which means good times don't last too long.

Though, here in the phrase there is no mention of negative part and it only says the moonlight (good days) would stay (only) for four days(limited period). The longer version of the phrase makes a complete proverb that says 'Chaar din ki chandni phir andheri raat' literally meaning 'the moonlight is here for four days and then dark nights will be there again), implying the same thing.

Tere Naal Love Ho Gaya is a phrase in three languages, Hindi, English and Punjabi. The meaning of the phrase would be 'I fell in love with you' (Very literally: Love happened with you) in English and Tere saath pyaar ho gaya in Hindi.

Bandish (noun) is a vast word which can have different meanings in different contexts. It generally means tying or binding.

On the basis of the same, 'restriction' or 'limitation' is the most common use of the word. Besides, the word goes into music as well where a Bandish means a structure or a pattern, of music, or even words of a song.

Aanchal or Pallu, more or less the same thing, is a common word in Hindi. Here is the meaning that was given in notes in an earlier post.

Aanchal is the Hindi word for a piece of cloth worn by females on the upper part of body. It can be a dupatta (something like a scarf) or the loose end of a saree or some similar kind of dress. Pallu is mostly used for the part of saree only, rather than a dupatta.

Let it be, let it be, now let this go,
I've cried, now let me smile,
At least so much right I have, let me have a (second) chance O life..
Let me remove the list of mistakes,
Let a Twist be there in the story,
At least so much right I have, let me have a chance O life..